davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
DIR. BRINLEY !!
422 First AV. n, Minneapolis, MINI


Regularly graduated and legally qualified long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous ard Skin diseases
friendly talk costs nothing. 1t announcement to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases cases, guaranteed If doubt exists we say so.
Hours 9 a. M to p M Sundays IL to 2 p. M.
II you cannot come, state case BY mail
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verified Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc., are treated with success. Safely
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is selfevident that physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low; often lower than Others
Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
Rector Millspaugh, of St. Paups, breaches
an Anniversary Sermon-A
Years Work.
Friends of God, Told by Rev. Hall-The
Invisible Forces of Life, by
DR.. Shutter.
Human Power Alone Cannot Cope
With Satan--Rev. Gjertsen's
Powerful Plea.
Congregational Church Dedicated
The Bethlehem Trouble--Vart-
Gus Church News.
MINNEAPOLIS MINISTER'S.

The subjoined portrait is of Rev. F. r.
MiilSpaugh, rector of st. Pauls church, on
Hennepin avenue aud Twelfth street.
Though comparative stranger here, hay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07

ng co nj e
from Omaha
within q year,
Rev. Mills
paugh, by his
devotion to
the cause, his
pulpit elo-
Quence and
his personal
popul a rity,
has become
endeared to
his congrega-
ton. He was
born at New
York in 1S49,
but his early
recollectio II S
are of Fari-
bault. in this
L III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
TIL T. ElKS.

Resolutions i'm Memoriam-. The
New Lodge ROOMS Dedication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
BEST TEETH So.

SUTHERLAND, RAY s.
KEITH,
Painless Dentists. From
one to rs teeth extracted
in one minute without any
pain whatever. No chlo-
reform. No ether. No
poisonous drugs. Gold
Filings, $3.50. Largest
dental establishment west
of New York city.
So Washington Av. South,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Open evenings and sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
ELECTION COMMENT.

The GLOBE was the first to announce on
Friday morning last the passage of the bill
extending the term of City Treasurer Moulton
for over year and a half. The announce
ment created great surprise everywhere and
nearly as much disgust. There is no objec-
ton whatever to Mr.. Moulton, but there was
something SO undetermined and contemplate
in railroading the provision through under
cover Of general bill, that it could but ex-
cite wrath and disgust. The people elected
Mr.. Moulton for two years, and for only two
years, and the people were not consulted in
the extension of his term. They may have
agreed to it, but they were not asked. A
man may give dollar, if requested, but he
will seriously object to being robbed of even
that sum. This legislative provision is
sneak and is resented as such. If Mr.. Moul-
ton shall be shown to have had any connec-
ton with it his defeat hereafter will be q fore
gone conclusion.
~
1t is understood that Aid. Ed johnson was
the author of the provision, ard that he
skillfully inserted it in the midst OF an omni-
bus bill, which was railroaded through in the
rush at the close of the session. If SO, it re-
fleets no credit ON that scintillating lumiuary.
Mr.. johnson had better make good use of his
time until April, for after that his self-con-
stituted leadership in the council will depart
from him. 1t is notorious fact that he leads
nose over the protest of several good men
who writhe beneath the party lash. But the
brilliant statesman and confidential legal ad-
wiser of the board of education will find the
council chamber filed with men by the ext
election who will relegate him to his proper
place.
-
The ward nuddle is as bad as ever and cam
didates are drawing lots to lind out where
they live. 1t has finally settled down that the
First ward is all of that part of the old First
ward lying west OF Fifth street. and the Ninth
ward is the balance. including the new terri
tory. The other changes are perfectly well
known. Yet the Tribune of yesterday, in at
tempting to follow the lead of the GLOBE
and publish Il map, made many ludicrous
bulls. 1t located the First and Ninth wards
Incorrectly in its description, and had the
Third and Tenth divided by Lyndale avenue,
instead of TwentysiXth avenue north. If
this kind of thing keeps up it will become
necessary to furnish each voter with the
plans and specifications of his dwelling place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07

I the meeting of the
Minneapolis l. odge of
Elks last evening the fol-
lowing resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of
Frank j. Koran were
read.
BY the death of Frank j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
SALTWATER NEWS.

Horton. Rochester; B. s. Lewis, waseca; B
+. Parks, Rock Island.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
Good Newspaper Men.


The most successful newspaper wri.
ters are gentlemen. Bad fellows some
times creep in, but you will find them
also preaching the gospel, healing the
halt, pleading for justice, selling tape
and operating banks. There are
drunkards among the reporters, but
the tipplers are never called to the
front. Good newspaper men do not
find time to be convivial. Their duties
require their constant attention, and
their heads must be clear at all times
To allow their heads to become mud
died by drink would be their destruc-
ton. A reporter must be gentle
man if he wishes to succeed. He must
also be modest, charitable. honorable,
and truthful and experienced in the
ways of the world. He must go about
his business in quiet manner and not
like roaring lion seeking whom he
may devour. Beware Of the reporter
who makes great display Of note
book and pencil sharpened at both
ends. He is "iufer'' in the pro-
fession.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02

programme Of the day, as if there was
nothing serious about a cyclone, and
the spectacle proceeds. The city is so
full of soldiers and strangers that one
is forcibly -eminded of Inauguration
times. Bands play, bugles call, the
shrill fife is heard, and drums beat all
day long. The livery men are doing
a rushing business and making the
streets as lively as possible. Carriages,
landaus, herdics, cabs, tandem teams,
jaggers, buggies, in short, every avail
able conveyance is in demand by the
visiting sightseers. The bicycle and
tricycle. depots too are entirely bereft
OF machines, many of the soldier boys
taking advantage of this method Of
loeomotion while sojourning in the
wheelmau's paradise They are per-
feetly enthused with its miles and
miles of broad asphalt pavement where
never so much as gravel comes in
contact with their wheels.
The most brilliant day Of the Drill
was Wednesday, when the troops in
full dress parade were reviewed by
the President. The people turned out
er masse and literally overfowed the
streets along the line Of march. Busi-
ness was temporarily suspended along
the route, and business people Joined
the throng Of sightseers. The Presi-
dent occupied flag draped stand
erected on Pennsylvania avenue in
front of the White House, and he was
surrounded by the Governors Of sew
eral States with their stats, some Of
/ the Cabinet officers, and few other
prominent people. General Sheridan
was there, also Mrs. Cleveland, who
was, as usual, the cynosure of all
eyes.
General Augur, the Commandant of
the camp, rode at the head of the pro-
cession, surrounded by his staff, all
mounted, and received marked recog-
milton from the stand. The Stuart
Horse Guards, of Richmond, came
next, at the head of the Virginia bri-
gade. Governor Lee was proud of the
showing made by his State, and from
his place on the stand applauded the
/ soldiers heartily. Most of the uni
forms were resplendent, while the
commandant wore suit of dark blue
with black cord trimmings and plain
white helmet. Not private soldier
in the parade had a uniform half Sc
plain and simple as his.
While the marching was for the
most part good, there invaribly ap-
peared a waver in the line just when
the soldiers passed the Presidential
stand and would have liked to show
to the best advantage. This was at
tributed to the desire of the men te
! get good look at the President and
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
w1NsToN-sALEM, N c., THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1887

his pretty wife, about whom they had
heard SO much. Many side glance
was cast up into the grand stand at
the expense of good form. 1t became
necessary to change the style of march,
and several halts were made in conse-
quence. Each time the order, parade
rest was given, the soldiers in the vi
cinity of the stand turned about and
kept their eyes fixed upon the Presi-
Dental party until they were ordered
is march again.
The services of the camp hospital
have been in constant demand since
the beginning of the encampment.
Every day dozens of the lads, far from
home, need treatment, prescriptions
and nursing of some kind. Thus far
most of the patients who have been
brought in have been overcome by the
heat when ON parade. These amateur
warriors are unused to military hard
ships, and guard duty at night in the
rain is an experience new to most Of
them.
The hospital is in charge of the Red
Cross Society, and Miss Clara Barton,
its president, is the presiding genius
of the place. Just as the Command
ants flag was raised at headquarters
on opening day, flags of various Euro
pean nations were hoisted at the same
time by the Red Cross people, in ad-
dition to their especial flag. These
flags were presented to Miss Barton
at different times by various European
sovereigns, in recognition of services
on the battle field and in camp, III
caring for the sick and wounded. She
is proud of her collection of national
flags. which she regards as the finest
in this country, and which being di
rect gifts from the sovereigns, are o
the most exquisite texture and finish
There are so many of them that the,
cannot all be fioated at once, so ever,
day new set is shown.
TAR Heel.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
October. A year later.

Paul and I have been travelling
North, and having visited our friends
IN New England, we are now in New
York with Philip and Winnie, who
are very happy in the birth of their
little daughter, month old, and who
has beeu christened &c Lillian Rem
bert"
We are to finish our visit on 51st
street, with our charming cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Howard, and dear,
sweet, gentle, gray-haired " Aunt
Phebe," whom to know is to admire
and to love. She has taken me with
her to visit her pet charity, a " home
for aged and friendless women" and
it was beautiful to see the reverence
and devotion of those women toward
this, their noble benefactress and
friend. Truly they were ne longer
friendless," with such as she to give
both her heart and her labor, as well
as her generous purse to their we'll
being! May the richer blessing OF
heaven ever rest upon such noble,
true hearted, christian women.
On street car the other day, on
3rd Ave-, Paul and | were returning
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02

from visit to publishing house,
for my husband is an author as we'll
as a minister), when woman entered
the car, whose tall, ungainly figure
was strangely familiar. She vas
gaudily, but shabbily dressed. and
her face was partially concealed by
solid veil of black illusion. [ looked
steadily at her for some minutes, and
was sure that saw in her the woman
I had known first as Celia Deud1,e,
and afterwards as Hrs. Barron. /
think the recognition was mutual, as
she evidently tried to avoid my gaze,
but she made no other sign, nor did ].
DIR. Barron is still travelling in
Europe, and writes occasionally to
Philip and Winnie, and also to aunt
Fanny, who has grown very fond of
Lula, and says ''she will never give
her up until she is married.
DIR. Walker has returned from
Mexico, but [ was grieved to see how
fearfully his health has failed. | met
him first at DIR. Simons, and he has
since called at 50th street, and his
hollow cough sounded like knell
upon my ear. I made him promise
to visit us next winter In North Caro-
lima, which l hope he will be able to
do, but 1 fear his days are numbered
upon earth.
/ Mrs. Vivian has written me of the
terrible fate of the wretched Pauline,
whose mother, it seems, kept low
tavern at one of the landings on the
Tombigby river. She (Pauline) was
engaged in brawl with some other
disreputable persons, one Of whom, a
woman, pushed her into the river,
and before help could reach her, she
was drowned.
Dear Mrs Vivian and the Gen. are
still living at Ravenswood," beloved
by all who know them. They are
now very much occupied and deligh
ted with their little gran6 son, who is
called "Graham."
Ernest is at the Universityin North
Carolina, and will visit us before his
return to his Southern home.
Ny husbands church grows in
strength and in spirituality, and he
hglds a warm place in the hearts o1
his people. This is his vacation, ane
we will scarcely take SO long a jaun
in a long time, as our own increasing
cares and responsibilities will doubt
less keep us at home. But we hope il
time to see all our dear ones again.
And now, dear reader, if you wish
4 to hear more about any of the per
sonages in this story, come to me a
the Maase in ]" OliUeT," and / will tel
lI you all that you. could ask.
II l. r. STERLING.
THE END.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
DOINGS AT THE GRAND MILITARY
CARNIVAL AT WASHINGTON.
The Hospital iu Use-The Boys Mon.
opolize the Carriages and RicyIes.

Ine PRESIDENT receives the Troops
The Hospital iu Use-The Boys Mon
opolize the Carriages and Ricyles.
Special Correspondence of The Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81, 81
Since last wrote you the much dis
cussed National Drill has been form
ally opened, and has passed through
various vicissitudes already. 1t has
been visited by terrific rain storms on
several successive evenings, accomp-
anied by cyclones which forebore to
perform any more serious antics than
the smashing up of the apparatus con-
nected with the Pyorama, the carry
ing away of tents and their contents
from the camp ground, the unroofng
of the spectators grand stand, and
many others of similar character
Despite all these discouragements,
the Drill is still progressing in fairly
creditable manner. Every morning
the Pyrorama and the soldiers and the
spectators come up smiling for the
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
The Man Who Drew a Prize.


One of the fat offices over which
President Cleveland has been much
vexed is the consul generalship at
Paris. More applications have been
filed for this snug birth than all the
other consul generalships put together.
The President has finally appointed
Major J. l.. Rathbone, of San Fran
cisco. The Major is q native of New
York State. He is horse -fancier
and miner and an agriculturist. The
presumption is that he is mild kind
of Democrat His Office will be worth
S15 900 year to him.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
4 Chestnut.

E'ro0. 5Ae GreoasJo,-o Worth State.
The Republican party has always
fought its battles essingle-handed, against
great odds, and now, with principle
untarnished and courage undaunted,
it will triumph again over the com
bined force OF all It's foes.-Hon. james
G. Blaine's Sebago Lahc Speech, .Arg.
4H, 1886.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
Accepted with Reluctance.

IFV"t f7te II t9SOltIt I. .tIIHV.1cl1". {.
The Interstate Commerce law has
been a godsend to Iowa. The Repub-
lican newspapers up there now have
something to talk about besides South
ern rebels and Northern copperheads.
They accept the blessing, but with
evident reluctance.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
Those Who Pay.

The only persons who have right
to criticise newspaper, or any OF It's
utterances, are those who pay for it.
Those who feel no interest in a paper
or its editor, except to borrow and
find fault, are blanks and do not
count in its list of advisers.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
a Dangerous Subject for Politicians

The liquor question is playing the
deuce not only in this country but
abroad 1t was the dispute about the
imposition of beer tax that resulted
in the overthrow Of the French minis
try, Just as it did in the downfall of
Gladstone's administration year ago.
The subject is a very dangerous one,
especially for politicians.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
Youthful Precocity and ged seniIity.

The Duke of Albany, the youngest
member of the British House of Lords,
is two years old, but he is about as well
equipped intellectually as a great
many other peers who have more age
than intelligence.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
For TIE Sentinel.
The Rainbow and the Cross

BY EDWARD PAYsON HALL.
AS rays of light all colorless,
Dissolved, the bow of promise form,
So mans weak sin and nothingness,
Touched by the mediatorial charm,
Bathed in the food from Jesus side,
Transfigured glories only yield,
Ofheaven the ornament and pride,
When PHYS bow the cross hath sealed.
Mt. Vernon, N c..
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
Rut the Pipe-Laying Begins Soon.

Those papers which are coupling
Minister Jarvis's visit home with the
succession to Senator Ransom should
remember that the election for Senator
is still two years off.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
The Great Democratic idea.

Honest Democrats want no South
Carolina idea, no Kentucky idea, in
national politics, but only the Demo
cratic idea that the government Is by
the people, for the people.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
LILLIAN REMBERT;
Or, A YOUNG GIRLS STRANGE EN-
PERIENCE.

Written for The Weekly Sentinel by
Mrs. L.. E. Amis of Granville Co., N.
c., author of An American Prince
Poems, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Raymond" said she, ~ cannot be your
wife, because the name L bear Is not mine,
nor that of my father, for am the daughter
of a man in hiding from justice; because he
committed great crime, not one of those
crimes which vengeance explains and extenu-
ates, but an odious, frightful crime, which
dishonors n whole family forever My father
killed a man for money!"
Raymond could not speak. She continues:
"You know of this crime, Raymond,
though you were young then, and your
father, the friend Of my father, died in his
defense"
"Roger Laroquel" whispered Raymond.
"Aas, yes"
"You arc his daughter. You, then, are
that little girl who bore herself so nobly, so
bravely."
"Aas, yes. My father escaped and lived
oil these years in America. He thinks do
not remember and he wished TO return to
France at the risk of being taken"
"What is his object"
"That he cannot tell me, as he thinks / have
forgotten. AS if I could ever forget"
"But my father said that Roger Laroque
was innocent! He knew him WE'LL and friends
like him do not mistake. believe my father
was right, and that your father was unjustly
condemned. There was mystery that was
never cleared up. Suzanne, do you know
that2"
"Alas Raymond, you are good to wish to
defend my father, but for me there exists no
mystery. The judges were right in their
questioning. l knew all. Ny mother and
myself saw all. My fa+her was the assassin. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

been carried up into the air by the spirits.
I've been taken out of my window and
brought into another; they've written on
the ceiling for me; they've sent messages
by hundreds; comic messages, some oil
them, because they will have their Joke
and why not Why not, | ask you Bless
you, the room has been crammed win
spirits-Peter, Katey, Joseph, Alexander
--ay dozens of EN-, and all willing ana
wishful to talk and be comfortable. And
all he's got to show Is bit OF 1lutterlng
paper and mesmeric trick ana DraZen,
1t makes a man sick, sir, sick, to see the
women 'umbugged and only wanting
more"
That, in fact, is what people always do
want-More. The smallest, briefest
glimpse behind the Veil, the least glims
makes us only long for More. Tonight
afforded the clearest vision of supernat-
ural powers which had yet been vouch-
safed to seekers In any age. Things had
been done which could not be explained
by any theory of mesmeric force-strange,
weird, and unexpected things; none of the
ordinary machinery of raps, no darkness
of the room, no sitting around tables, no
singing of hymns, no uncomfortable sus-
picion OF tricks, no vulgar medium, un.
educated and coase, holding out his hand
to be paid beforehand, but gentleman,
TeUUeu Ill IlduueIS, idllSudSt, anu appeal
ance, who would take no money.
They came - these friends of Lady
Augustus-prepared to witness the com
mon feats of spirtualism some OF them
expected to 90 away and declare that the
spirits had written on the ceiling in the
dark others looked for another example
of the well known frauds; people banged
on the head with paper rolled up in long
cylinders, writing on the ceiling by means
of a piece of charcoal in pair of lazy
tongs. the medium capering about the
room in white shawl, aud so forth.
But there were none of these things.
The believers went away with their hearts
aglow And the incredulous felt that
here was something which could not be
accounted for by any of the previously
discovered tricks and machinery. Mes
merism But mesmerism will not cause
pictures to descend from the ceiling,
nor will it bring music into the air-nor
will it cause blind girls to see and to know
their long lost brothers.
Alas There was no more. And pres
antly the people began to break up.
(TO be COntinued.)